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soon-t nonwnm‘oqmt. FRIDAY. JANUARY :7. .995.
m
11111 1113
[111 111111
1111131111
Delegation of Forty Members
of Bridgeport Organization
Pays a Visit to South flor-
walk Club, and Won at
Bowling and Pool
The members of the South Norwalk
Club were the hosts, last evening, to
about forty members of the Algon-
uuln Club, of Bridgeport. who came to
this city In a special trolley car.ar
riviug at the club rooms at It o'clock.
The affair was one of the most thor~
mighty enjoyable events ever held at
the South Norwalk Club, and, It Is be-
lieved, marked the beginning of a ser-
loa of pleasant Inter-club sessions. The.
Bridegport delegation was headed by
Posthtaster William H Marigold. pre
president of the Algonquin Club and
one of the most popular residents of
the Park City. He was also ably as-
sisted in all the arrangements by the
entertainment committee of the club.
which is composed of Frltc Weber.
Henry Riley and George T McCarthy
They were met at the club quarters
here by President James Golden, Post.
master Edmund E. Crown, E. W. Fitch
and 8 S. .,larvIs of the entertainment
in line. and shown. every courtesy
lble The sentiment expressed at
the conclusion of the affair was that
it had been decidedly successful from
a social and every other point of view.
Throughout the evening Professor
Speldel's Orchestra. of Bridgeport. dis-
. coursed meet music.» and received
many compliments on the varlct of
the excellent selections rendered. E
aggregation of muslacl artists is one
of the most popular that ever played In
The Norwalks. and there were many
encoros (Ionianded. to which the must-
cians graciously responded.
As soon after the arrival of the visi-
tors as possible the bowling tourna-
ment was begun, and the games
throughout were attended by much on-
thusiasm, and the best of good fellow-
ship. The visitors went down In the
first game, but secured the second and
i...
rout. cousins
Alli) sowusc
Gaines Yesterday in tile South
liorwaik Club, liorwalk Club,
and Old Noll flock and Lad-
.dor Company-A “Poms” by
the Club Pool
in the South Norwaiit Club billiard
tournament, two games were played
yesterday. Nuttfng. 105. best Golden.
75—106 to 49. Winner's average.
1 12-93; loscr's average 49'”. Bennett.
75, heat Adams, 80—75 to 115. Winner's
average. 45 84 loser' a. 65—83.
No pool game was played last night
the game between Dubols and Volk
being deferred until tonight. -.
NONWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
Captain lasso Sallsck Defeats Dr. J.
D ert, 65 to 51.
The first game in the I tourna-
ment of the Norwalk Club was played
yesterday afternoon, when Captain
isaac Sellcck defeated Dr. Jerome 1).
Wm in handy style. Captain “lite"
was In great form and secured more
points than Dr, Wirt. thoughthc lat-
ter was’rated 15 points higher.
The score of the games by frames
was as follows:
Iciiack. 55. Wirt, 70
8—2 l'i
16 I3
19—] 22—1
29 2-6-1
37 32—1
41’r--2 ,147
49—1 47
.55 51
('ourtland Van Iluren officiated as
referee and T.- C. Bit-loom as“ score»
The next game will occur tonight at
it o'clock. when the contestants will
be T. C. Balcom and L. W. Leonard.
The drawings for the first round.
and the ratings are as follows:
. Class A.
1.. w. Leonard, too, and ”1'. C. liai-
com, 100. »
George L. Woodward, 110 and 14'. A.
Van Burch. 150.
W. L. Weed.115. and C. it. Chas
mar. 90.
W. H. Baldwin, 90. and M. ii. Hen
nett. 90.
*H. A. Crampton, 100, and W.
sen, 150.
Courtlandt i'nn lluren. 90, and J.
H. Hoyt, 85.
Class B.
C if. Dilworth. 70 and Loulsi
Iin. 5.0
1'. t). Fitch. .10 and ii'.ll.lin1moud,
.lr.. '10
L. 01-
6’ I‘-
ii. 1.. Sterling, .30, and 0. 11. Jack-
son. 57:.
.I. N. Kline, Gilead 1.. Hi. .I. Kcoicr.
. w lit-nily. 10, and s. 7K. or»...
cry, 50.
"‘” OLD WELL H. I. L. TOURNAMENT.
third by decided majorities. Follow-
ing arc the scores:
Bridgeport. -
st. an. ac.
flowers ........... If 7 I47
Middlebrooli .,3 2 119
Schulz ............. I 7 155.777,
Callahan ......... 4 2 If 4
Bi'itCh ............. 2 :1 i i I
723
South Norwalk.
at. so.
Nutting ............ :1 3 17767
Donohue ........... 2 4 146
t 41411
2 h 145
Jarvis . ............ (1 1 148
755
Bridgeport.
at. up. tic.
Stead .............. 2 II 1211
Middlebrook ....... 2 i‘. 168
Schulz ............. 2 3 13:1
Callahan ........... 4 ’ r. is:
Beach ............. 4 it 1:14
8076
South Norwalk l
Nutting ............ l I 1.19
Thinohue ........... l 4 134
Board ............. I I 149
Raymond .......... 4 4 I78
Jarvis ............. 2 2 148
748
Bridgeport.
at. in“. St'
McCarlh y .......... 2 .1 1419
Mlddlobf’ook . . . . . . .31 :l 134
Schulz ............. I $1 131
Callahan ........... u 1 15.1
Beach ............. 1'. 2 2111
.:1
i to
South Norwaik.
sl. .«p. m
Nuitlug ............ I 31");
, litmoilue ........... o s 15.3
Hoard ........ l 1 Hill
Raymond .......... 3 i 14:,
iarvls . ............ " l 137
571
i-‘. If. Ballard. scorer.
While the bowling gables were in
progress three games of pool were
played between Thomas Youngs. Al-
gonquin, and George it. Van Alstync.
South Norwaik: i". M. Haiigan, Algou'
chin. and fleorze W. Drumond. South
Novwalk. and Spotsford D. Bowers, AI-
gonouin. and George ii. Van Airline,
South Norwalk. hTe first went to thc
Algonquins. ")0 to 59; the second in
91min Norwaik 100 to 92. and the third
to Bridgeport, 100 to N. A fourth
game. lwlwcon Bowen. of the Algon-
quins. and Nutting of South Norwalk.
was called off for lack of time.
A lunch was served. the guests of
the club being seated In the main
room.1’rcsldent Marigold. In a happy
spsech. expressed his appreciatloln of
the hospitality extended the Al gon-
qulaa, after which there was a merry
moon of story. lost and song.
The visitors left at 12 o'clock In or
if“ to be sure of electric “juice" to
get them home.
Altogether the affair was a "Mini cn-
iwabic one and brought together a
most lolly lot of loud follow
The return tuition will be pissed at
the Algonquin (.‘Iub neat Thursday
night.
We quote ih- mifowfns from this
morning's Bridgeport Telegram
Mn. vlait of the Ago-train Club to
thalcuth Norwaik all. last night
Harford and Sconeld were winners
in the two pool games in the Old Well
Hook it Ladder Company' a pool tour-
nament. last night. The scores:
Scotflcld. 95. Laugh. 85.
6-1 it
1.1 1—1
7 7w]
6 9
ll 4
9 5~l
ll Viv—I
7 ll
ii 5-").
1 5 ii~l
ii—«i 4—1
95 72
Heft-rei- if. Coinstock; scorer. C. i".
-('lurlt, tally, G. iilrsi.
Harford. 95. . Ferris. 85.
S—I 4-—2
13 2
il——l R
12! .'l
it t: ~I
s 7
ll 4
5-—-i 7~3
ii 7
7—1 Ir 2
9 4—1
10:. 57
Referee. (1. iiirst: scorer, ll. Com-
:locul laill‘. C. 1“. Clark.
Powers 90. and West, 75. are scbcd
ulcd to play tonight.
FRIEND‘HIP'S TIE} BUSTED.
lln memo am to "Nutty." we dedi-
cate this hit quotation: "Of all and
7 (Continued on Fourth Page.)
MISS PlililEO TELLS
80MB SHORT STORIES
Members of iinrwalk Chaplar.
11. A. 11., Enjoyed a Treat at
the Historical ilouss '
Thu.- February meeting of the Dough
icrs DI the American Revolution was
held yesterday afternoon.
drum was in charge of Mrs. Melville
In appreciative attentive. rcprsssntm
live audience. "f’hc storyteller of its
occasimt. Miss Doths Stone Pinnso.
was at her best. looked her but.
and as she carried bar audience
throu ”lotus Library Stories" slid
was allowed with the closest atten
tion. She gave distinctncss to our:
Important character and to every of
man the I force and sleet.
“A Is v Exchange is No Robbery."
was greeted with much laughter by
the audience. Aftcgstiisr It was one
of the most pleasing of on season's
meetings.
when: Horns. 12'“ lb. at New
(003le III m M.)
York ISM
lfl'MPllll E7777
llEllEll lll
liorwsllt Players. Altar Ceiling
; Aocustonisd to IfowSumssd-
lap. Played a Croat Isido—
Alont‘sults 49, East ilan-
burys 27
Company F's fast basket ball team
went to Danbury on the 6 o'clock train
last night, and were trimmed by the
Danburys by a score of 40 to 31.
game was well played. but 1" seemed a
little lost in the first half. but in
the last half they played a whirlwind
game and when the bell rang they
were throwing baskets almost as fast
as If they were practising among
themselves. At the end of'thn first
half P had scored 11 points to their
opponents' 26. In the last half I" out-
, plyaed the Dnnburys, scoring 20 more
points, which brought their final score
up to 31, while their opponents ”our
cd 14 points, making their final score
40. The return game will be played
,at the Norwalit armory January 21.
when 17‘ will probably glue it better
account of themselves.
The lineup and score of the game:
Company F. Danhury.
HT...E.Domy. W. .». Ireland-
it: fit forward
T. J. Dome e’y .............. Pike
Left forward.
Nadiu ......................... Hay
Center.
Lister ...................... Shoes
if flight guard.
Godfrey .................... Hunter
Left guard.
Field goals—T. E. Dtmiey 1, T J.
Doruey 2. Nadia 8.1.lster 4.1rclarld 3.
Pike 2,11ay b. Shoen 4, Hunter 4.
Goals from foul line—*T E Domcy
i. Shoen 1.
‘nd of first half—Danbury. 2d; Com
pany F, 11
Final score—Danbury. 40;
pany F'. 31.
Scorer—Bartram.
Official—Pike.
IIalvcs-—Twcnty minutes.
Montauks, 49; East Danhury's, 27.
(i'ompany F's ‘colts" tlu- Monfaults.
accompanied them last night and play-
ml a preliminary gauu- with the loam
Ilauburys. The "colts" succeeded In
defeating their opponents by a score
or ill in '17. In ”in first half it was a
close and exciting game and at the
tins» of the first half the score wa-
tlcd at 1.". points. lint In the last half
the Moutauks had everything their
Com.
own way. The Montsuks played a
fast. and clean game, which was en-
,oncd by everyone. The score and
lineup of the game: . .
Montauks. East Danhurys.
llagou ................. Saunders
Right forward.
(' altlll ...................... flaw-m
Left forward
iiincs ............... . ..... Von I’lal
('cntcr.
Whom- .................... Langclcy
Right guard.
Valentine. Seller ........ Thompson
‘ Left. guard.
Field 111mean 8, (labill l,
liIuv-s h. Whone 6. Valentine 4. "av;
cm 31. You Gal 2, l.nngclc,v .‘v. Thump
son fl.
ilnols from foul Iltlc‘iliucs l, Hav-
cru i.
kind of first ltaIf—Moutriuks,
East Danburys. 15.
Final scnri'wh-iouinilks.
lianburys, 27.
(icorcrmllartram.
OfficIaI~Lush
Halves—Twenty:
In;
19: East
minutes.
BOWLED 13 HOURS
WlTilililT STOPPING
Two Bristol Mon Tllrow Si .000
Pounds of Wood Down the
Alloys
BRISTOL. Jan. 17,—A game that
was truly an endurance test was bowi-
ed on the Griffith alleys yesterday.
fv'rank Griffith and J. 1". Conan started
In at 9: 30 o'clock for a match of 100
games. A few weeks ago they bowl-
rd thirty games and took flim- hours
and a half to do it. Mr. Griffith had
a score of 274 the record for the ill.
Icys. when Mr. Upson came here to
live. Mr Upnon tried his skill with
iii» ball and rolled up 271 Last week
Mr. Gridlth started to better that with
the result. list. 219 Is now he score
for he alloys.
The. men rolled 12 hours and 53
minutes without rotor-ping (lrfflith
fo-Nron fIfty- mine games. I'nson wuu fhir
"eight. and three datum were tied
l”Weld. Ind VII Very fine In every The total number of balls I'fliil'fi Wore
respect. The assembly of 111011.300 and as each half weiched iii
Historical House was well tied with teen pounds. sacb‘ man throw :5 'm
pounds of wood down the slim :4 Un-
son's blah score was 22! and Grill"-
relied m. The low score for Upson
was I" and for his t. 115.
Mill's averse was 1 us and 11p-
scn’s was "MA. The total nfsll
‘ was 0'01.
was: flrlflth, 11.246; Upsca, MID.
cum am...
mm nm in chain. on
snares. Unson m. undo» 400.1nissew.
com in costs us, spills, um
m conduit.
At the beginning of tits ninetyvaiatk
savor the man anoint hands like Anti-i
"a do We the windnp. The men
stoodthoslralnlngmd shape and
each hurried hours when the alsir
h
lllllfllllllfi ..
The ..
sorta cellist this
Gilli NA“ Alli) uAficE
W
Party of W Oyster Open:
W Northern
Fricadsla quasar s iiaii
The Baya- ”oi" club, an organism]
on composed. a party of oyster,
099W! fiv- “them” south hold a:
cakewalk WM last night, in|
0111th mm avenue, There
was a fumes. delegations
being prison Tin- Norwalkn,
Stamford and: t, and the gath-
ering wanna. y one. The festlvl
ties coutinaad frozu ll oclock last
night until about ,3 o'clock this morn-
lii 11.3 Will the continues Worn by
the ladies were striking. and all an
reared to enjoy the occasion Immense-
If
The greatest interest centered In
the cakewalk. in which three couples
demoted cake, was award d to
Miss Nancy fall". of film Norwulk.
and Carter Brsxion. also known as
Stock line at Hampton, Virginia. Two
other con cs, Miss Lilith: Hamilton.
of New ,sad Edward Hyatt. of
Norfolk, Virginia. and Miss Jennie
Willis. of Dan . and Kid Warships-
ton. of Boston. rtlcipated. and the
three couples was: through a number
of decidedly. pretty evolutions
Music for the ,dalk and dance was
furnished by tho Pastime Orchestra. of
East Norwsfk; a was of good duality.
The judges we Jami-smirdim. Hen
ry Johnson, Preston 81rtmg,,Willis
Waters and James Holmes
During the evening Stuart and Ring-
gold. genuine southern colored come-
dians. who are at present maklnk
their headquarters in Bridgeport. gave
a character sketch in costume, which
was enthusiastically applauded.
llPllllllll
[Elk llllll
l Ell Hill
A Large ‘llumlior of Creditors
Hours in. Disappearance of
tho Codipany. Which Iias
Occupied Quarters In iloyi’ s
Theater Block for Some Time
—U04 ow...
Aliluul highly!» night of the ”Uni
ted Holmium». to have. occupied
pim' cm in "lt' Iluyi’s Theatri- block
In Washington sires-I, was tll.«‘overml
Wednesday by l. .11. Hoyt.
When Mr. Hoyt arrived at his office
he was considerably surprised to dis-
cover that the storeI the Opticians had
been occupying was locked up and all
of their effects had disappeared with
the litanagcr. James T. timifrcy. At
the hour he had flown has not. yet
been discovered. nor just the time
when his meager stuck wcnt the same
"crime.
It has been since lcnrncd that. in
addition to leaving behind a mu bill.
the "l'nliid ilpiiclans' have other
"'tlogs about. the cliv in the shape of
unpaid bills, totaling up to a consid-
crable sum
Godfrey, iii" umungvr of the place.
was known as "firmer," but whether
this was an actual or honorary lllle
no one seems to Imus Business. es
pecially of late. has not seemed to in-
particularly good with lllt‘ c: :abiiuh
incut
The stock and Tlimlilll‘i' of file [liai‘l
was removed after 11 o'clock at night,
in Mr. lioytfs opinion. or else he would
have discovered thc proceedings. Home
of the articles were large enough to
be easily seen, for they included a
glass show case several feet long. A
carpet on the floor was also torn up.
making the flight a clean one.
In «making about the matter this
umrnlug. Mr, iloyt stated that the op-
licIaus owed him four months’ rent,
htft there was no need for them to
take such hasty flight. for he would
haw been lenient with them.
MISS DOUGLAS. ENTERTAINO.
Daughter of Mr. and Mp. L. A. Don
lass Celebrates ,ulnin airin-
Anniversary.
Miss Ikirothy Dtniglass, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Lawrence A. Douglass.“
Lowe street and Hamilton avenue.
mfcbrntcd her ninth birthday anniverv
sary by entertaining a company of her
Young friends. yesterday afternoon
Games were played and songs sung by
the guests after which a bountiful
collation was served. The hostess was
the recipient of a large number of
sifis. Those present were Mrs. nob
1m stimuli Misses Margaret Weed.
if»! .m A. Mitchell Hazel Palmer.
Pauline Miller. Dorothy Poole. Amy
Clark. Nettle McCauslsnd. Kathleen
and Ruth Pierce. Elisabeth Sharer.
Dormby and Helen Douglass.
CINTIAL NATIONAL BANK.
Directors Organised This Morning and
Infected the rs.
Directors of tin- (‘cntral National
flank met this morning and organised
and elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President—ting; M. Holmes.
i'ice-Presidcni- arvcy M. Kent.
t‘sshier-vWIIfIa-n A. Curtis.
Teller—George s. Raymond.
Nookkcsnitrm '1er if. Hoskins
ii Assistant Bookkeeper - Edward
urns.
“Mother‘s Oats. 10c pkg. V. 1). Iran-
,ionaco
linrtlcipatcd. TM prize. a magnificent-‘ '
lllll lllllllllH
MEElllIBS .
WEllE Hill]
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church was
'hcld last evening. Rev. Dr Macfarlaud
acting as moderator and Nelson Dick
crman as clerk.
Annual reports were received from
the various departments The church
clerk. Nelson Dickerman. reported
that ten members of the chifrch had
died during the year. The present
membership Is 56:1, of whom 205 are
men and 358 women.
Edward ilcnrd. treasurer of benevo
lent funds, reported that offerings had
been made to the missionary societies
of the denomination to the Norwalk
Hospital and other institutions. be-
sides the benevolent work done In
the community. '
The report of the Woman‘s Associn
lion, prepared by Mrs. Mncfar’ .nd, the
secretary. was read by Mrs. W. 11.
Swords. The association has in the
bank considerable money for proposed
repairs on the church property.
The. Junior Mission liand presented
its report through Miss Irma Dibble.
the lender. It was read by Miss Helen
Swurtz.
Dr. 141. if. Gumbiirt. sullerintcndent.
and LawrenCc A. l)ouglasu. treasurer,
presented the work of the Bible school.
Its benevolent contributions were our
usually large and Included the support
of a student at Plait University. The
class of which Deacon Gleason has
charge also contributed to the support
of a missionary abroad. Mrs. Edgar
11. lane gave all account of the benev-
olent work of the Whatsocver Circle
of Kin 's Daughters and Mrs. E. if.
Robert )Tl presented the report of the
Endeavor Circle, which had been pre-
pared by thclcaders for the year. Mrs.
Leo Davis and Mrs. William S. ii‘o.
Iaut.
Miss Charlotte Lamont read the rev
port of the board of deaconnesses on
behalf of the chairman. Mrs. Ruth if.
l’lalsted. 'l‘hc pastor gave an account
of the programs of‘ihc Men's Chris-
tian inquiry Club for the- year. which
was rend by George 1".I‘ooto. Mr.
Layton reported greatly Increased In
lcmst In the Inquiry Club.
Miss Mary E. Heard reported for the
l-ipringwood Sewing ficlmol her re
port being read by Miss Gifford Clark
The music committee made important
recommendations. through Nelson
Dickerman. Edgar ii. Laue did the
the week night service. The reports
of the music committee and the week
night service committee were referred
to a future business met-ling for fur-
ther consideration 4
The lust report won that of the pas-
tor The total number of families con-
nected with the parish is 418:1. The
uunlbcr of adult persons Is about. 900,
and the children under twentyone
years of age about 400. There are
:17!- adult inch 111 the parish. The total
number of Individuals in about. 1.900.
or these there are .10 who are aged,
luflrul or Invalid.
The election of officers was their
ili‘lfi to fill the plnccs of those officers
whose term expires this year. The
ballot In each case was practically
unanimous, lherc being but very few
stuttering votes. In every case the
following persons were elected to suc-
cocci themselves.
Dawns—Marshall H. Tolles. Frank
H. Gleason. Charles S. St. John.
Clerk-Nelson Dickerman.
Deaconessea—Mrs. William
Thompson Miss Helen Swartz.
Treasurer of the Benevolent Funds
—-Edwsrd Beard.
Treasurer of Business Funds—James
Patti.
Members of the Business Committee
~Willlam R. Thompson. Louis S.
Beers, T Marshall Andrews.
Jo supervising Usher—Charles S. St.
Auditors—John A. Hamilton. Fred-
erick E. Sitts.
Owing to the Illness of the treasurer.
R.
9' James Paul. the report of the busincsd
committee was deferred. with other
matters of business. to an adjourned
business meeting to be held ’ next
Thursday evening.
NORWALK CONOIEGATIONALIOTO.
Annual Meeting aml Election of Offi-
cers Hold Last Night.
The Congregational Church. of Nor-
waik, held its a a1 meeting in the
chapel last 1.151%»: were road
and odlcirrs for the c suing year were
elected as fallowsl'
Clerk—19'. A.lll
Assistant Clerk-Arthur St. John
Hill.
Superintendent of lkluduy Schools..
Rev. GeorgeDrsw Egbert.
As'soclste Superintendent—Chas. E.
Curt a
lady. Associate—Miss E. c. Rsyc
Priins Assistants—Miss Minnie
Wises. rl. W. H. Baldwin.
Sunday defrost—(looms it.
”Marian—Miss Eva Ely.
Auditor—~Wm. A. Curtis.
floacons for time years—came It.
liar-uni. Josiah 1!. Marvin. George E
rs an Misaionarr-Miss doorst-
Taylor.
(Continued on labia rags.)
same on behalf of the committee on
florists autosositr‘ ‘ e
- CIVIIEII soar in $390
ludpc Scott Danica Motion to
Sat Aside Verdict in the Suit
of Annie living Againsié.
Franklin iudoo
——-—fi-w—-
Judge iioward B. Scott in the civ117
court of common pleas. has handed
down two decisions In. cases recentlyl
brought before him for trial or adjudl
cation.
Judge Scott has denied the motion
of Franklin Judge, of South Norwalk.
to set aside the verdict of $500 as-
sessed against him on account of the
suit of Annie lrwln. a young woman of
the same town. who wanted $1000
damages for Injuries alleged to but;
been received w the defendant
automobile struck or bicycle and
inquired her down under the Washing-
futon street bridge. ~After denying the
motion to set aside the verdict. Judge
Scott ordered the judgment entered up,
thus confirming the award.
in the suit of George S. Jennings, of
Southport. against the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company, Judge
$300 damages. Mr. Jennings sued for
$1. 000 damages alleging that on April
12 1905 his carriage was struck by
a trolley car and he was thrown out.
the carriage and horse damaged and
the horse was worth previous to the
accident. between $300 and $400, and
is now worth under 850. Under the
circumstances It does not look as
though Mr Jennings had won a very
substantial victory although It In con-
siderably better than nothing
EAST illlllWALll
Ceremony in. Bridgeport Was
Performed by ifov. Father
Church
It has hen learned that East Non
walk‘s thirteen year old bride, Theresa
Gallo, was married to her 19 year old
husband. Emilee Maslallo. by the Rev.
Father DeToro, of the Holy Rosary
Church. Bridgeport. As told In The
Sentinel yesterday, the ceremony oc-
curred Tuesday night.
Despite Theresa's friends and teach-
er. the father claimed her to be fifteen,
anti this Is the age sworn to on the
marriage license procured at the office
of the Bridgeport town clerk.
A former Norwalk Insurance solici-
tor stated yesterday that (lallo told
him quite a long time ago that he Ins
tended to go to 11on as soon as he
married off his daughter. Hie did not
want. her to return with him to the
old country because she was educated
here. Gallo alsosnid that he had prop—
crty In-lialy. but does not intend to
remain therepermanentiy.
Elli-it NUI walk friends of Theresa are
very much worked up over the affair,
and deeply regret that the proposed
marriage was not heard of in time to
prevent It.
MATINEE WHIBT CLUB.
The Matinee Whlst Club met at the
home of Mrs. G. Elliot Brown. 12 Mott
avenue. yesterday afternoon. The first
prize was secured by Mrs. Henry W.
Gregory: the second by Miss Kather-
be held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Reed 0, Haviland, ill
Elm street.
What this country needs most In
government ownership of brains.
Scott finds for the plaintiff to recover note
GIBL'S MARRIAGE '
Union. of Holy Rosary!
Inc lietta. and: Miss Lina Hill won the;
‘ guests' prize. The next meeting will
11111 111
1111 MIIIEI
11 111 13111
South liorwalk Board of Elli
mats and Taxation Find! it
has lio Authority at Prossnl
To Help Cut Departments,
Short of Funds
the new city Board of Estimate and
Taxation the situation arising from
the tumors lack of money with which
to pay bills. and when It was discov-
ered that the Board of Estimate and
Taxation has no legal method of help-
ing out the situation. the Council vot~
ed to borrow $3,600 on a four months'
Before this action was taken, how.
ever. it was practically decided that
there would boiecho later from the
Board of Estimate and Taxation be.
cause of the Council's action.
The present Council, as many others
have done in the past, want Into once
January I without any money on hand
with which to do business. The our
turn has been to borrow money from
(Continued-on “Second M)
I scholars schism oii
ACCCIIIIT or Illl’IITiIElllA‘ ,..
Ilooln E stills Concord School _,,
Thoroughly Fumipalcd Yos-
iorday and Reopened Today,
The pupils of Grade E. In the Con-
cord School, were dismissed at noon .
yesterday. and the room thoroughly
fumigalcd by order of Health Older
Henry C. Sherer, during the afternoon.
Dr. Sharer received a report from
Dr, V. G. Tito that Joseph DoMarcino.
residing at No. 4 Mechanic street. was
sick with diphtheria. and had been an
attendant at the school until his ill‘
ness. Miss Helen Seaway, of Ports.
mouth. New Hampshire who was but
recently secured by the hmnhorwal Norwal
District Committee, 1'! the teacher in
the room dim
The fumigation was most tit
and the school at- sales» were
this morning. when or. Sherer stated
that he did not anticipate that t
was any danger that the dmmld
spread.
. use A BLACK HAND Limits.
had tamed over to him a black
Norwaik man this week. The claima-
nication nstructed the recipient to
leave .25 hind a bill board near the
South Norwalk Methodist Church in.
carried out. Thus far, however.
are to do as he was commanded.
FOR SALE.
this had, 261:, 3 times, 500- A”
tlonal words, I cent each par martini!"
FOR GALE-411x YEAR OLD JER-
soy cow, good milker: cheap If sold
at once. Lobtrab Poultry Yards, Grav
cie SL.Dar1eu.j16 3t
wanrao.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hand, 25c; I times, 60c. Addi
tlonal words, 1 cont ssch par Insertion.
FOR GALE—SOME VERY VINE
one and twofamily houses. nice io-
cations; can he bought. with $1,000
cash. Apply to E. Bocssmann. 61 Van
andt St. East Nor-walk 1155::
WANTED—ONE LARGE Oil TWO
small furnished rooms. Address
Rooms, Sentinel office. .117 at
WANTED—SALESMEN. SELL 11E-
tall trade. your locality; 861': per month
and expenses to start, or commission.
Experience unnecessary. Hennlngscn
Cigar 00.. Toledo, 0. if? it
WANTIHMOKERS, SEND TEN
cents for our Non-Nico device; makes
pipe sanitary and gives cool. refresh
tug smoke. Agents wanted. Neale &
Cowles. Mallcy Bldg, New Haven.
Conn. 117 at
WANTlD—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. 1n-
quire 45 Lexington Ave. 116 Ill
WANTID~I400 PRIVATE MORT-
gsge. convenient. Interest: property
value ”.000 given. Address "Moro
gage." this oflu. lib 3!
m......_. .... .._........ ._————
BUSINESS NOTICES.
M00" P. HALLOCK. LADIEII'
Milifaor. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest up-todste styles. Hours
finalisation”: In. IbChcso
out It. South Norwal . an if
ILICTRO PLATING 0" ALI.
kinds Osldlscd . brass and
nickel. bronco. old as .gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: hm‘ sun
lilies and chandeliers. etc and so
tomobilo trimmings. and tsbls‘ wan.
aground Ion. so Water It. 'l'si
MID. ANNII M. HAY“ I. sou'rn
BANKRUPTCY SALE—TONIGHT
at 5 o'clock. $3.000 stock of groceries
and furniture of the Boston Tea and
Coffee Co.. at the Dibble store. North
Main St, and continuing each day at
3 p. In. ., until entire stock is disposed
of John W Sculiey. Aucuoneerj. 14 “
FOR IALE—ORDERS TAKEN NOW
for roses. shrubs, ercrgrccns and
trees. for an ng delivery. inspection
Invited. To enekc Corp, Rowayton.
Tel 588, South Norwnlk.j10 lzt
'ro'lc'r.
ro LIT—FOUR 1100MB. GEN
trslly located. for $10. to small family.
Sec Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Mai’r‘illtl‘t.
To LIT-HECOND FLOOR. If!
S. A. Youngn. 241 East Ave. lit at
TO LIT—THREE ROOMS IN RAT-
rnond St. Inquire Hands 0 Call
Water at. ii
To LIT—AT nowsrron. sum
room cottage five minutes' walk fill
railroad station or trolliym linairsnt
ii'tti. inquire Georgi l. vent.
a on.
Ave. Inquire upstairs.
TO 1.11.4le ROOMS. 19 Mt
St. Inquire it. Joselovaky & 00.. M41
gangs, or United Grocery 60., m
ovwfr
To LIT—1N nowamii.
.sis must
My aloud! 7,
letter received by a well-known South ‘
man has had no 111 result of hid fliir ,;
Advertisements of 25 words under. 7
Iii.
Last night the South Norwalk City“ ‘
Council thrashed out for an hour with .
Chief of Police William Voilmer ill! 1 1
West avenue, but the mandate who not j, ;
fl.“
rooms, 95 South Main St. inquire Mrs. j x
1
,.
ro Lav—sous noosis. “Jug.
Norwalk Chronicler